OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Processed World

Processed World was an anti-capitalist, anti-authoritarian magazine focused on the oppressions and absurdities of office work, which, at the time the magazine began, was becoming automated. The magazine was founded by Chris Carlsson, Caitlin Manning, and Adam Cornford in 1981. No new issues have been produced since 2005.
The print magazine was widely distributed to and read by office workers in Downtown San Francisco during the years the print magazine was published from 1981 to 1994.

## Publication history

Processed World began publication in April 1981 and was printed on an irregular basis, approximately quarterly to semi-annually until Winter 1992. There were 32 published printed issues.
There have subsequently been three more issues published on the Internet — number 33 in 1995, and two more issues, one in 2000 and one in 2005. These last two issues are numbered 2.001 and 2.005. All of the issues of the magazine are now available online.

## Themes

The magazine is about the absurdity and futility of modern employment practices in which a large number of college-educated people are often forced to seek temporary work with no employee benefits. The magazine details the subversive attitudes and sense of humor required for workers to be able to get through the day when forced to perform dull, degrading and boring work as wage slaves doing modern office work such as working as a computer programmer, word processor, call center operator, data entry operator, telemarketer or file clerk.

## Contributors

Writers that have had work published by the magazine include founder Carlsson, Manning, Chris Winks, Denis Hayes, Greg Williamson, Jim Swanson, Fred Rinne, Adam Cornford, John Norton, Jesse Drew, and Donna Kossy and many more. The magazine featured cartoons by artists such as Tom Tomorrow, Melinda Gebbie, Ted Rall, Jay Kinney, and Paul Mavrides.
Many of the magazine's contributors, such as Dan Perkins, e.g. "Tom Tomorrow," adopted pseudonyms to avoid retribution from potential employers.
# Benito Rosales

José Benito Rosales y Sandoval (1795 in Granada – 1850) was a conservative Nicaraguan politician and lawyer who served as acting Supreme Director of Nicaragua between March 8 and April 1, 1849.
Rosales was born in 1795 in Granada. He studied law at the university there and later became the dean of the university. He later became a member of the Legitimist Party.
After Agustín de Iturbide left power, the Assembly of Deputies of the United Provinces of Central America met to discuss the situation and future fate of the region. Rosales was one of the three Nicaraguan ambassadors.
He later published the newspaper El Ojo del Pueblo, Revista Conservadora del Pensamiento Centroamericano, printed in Granada. In it, he emphasised the need to make Managua the administrative center of the region.
He was president of the Nicaraguan Congress from 1839 to 1841.
When Supreme Director José María Guerrero was forced to resign due to health problems, he appointed Bernardo Toribio Terán Prado in his place. In March, the parliament replaced Terán with Rosales, who served until new elections.
# Jarjapata

Jarjapata (possibly from Aymara k'ark'a crevice, fissure, crack, pata step) is mountain in the Vilcanota mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about 5,100 metres (16,732 ft) high. It is located in the Cusco Region, Quispicanchi Province, Ocongate District. Jarjapata lies at the Pacopampa valley southwest of Velacota, northwest of Chuñuna and southeast of Jolljepunco.
# Lajos Simonyi

Baron Lajos Simonyi de Barbács et Vitézvár (13 April 1824 – 12 December 1894) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of Agriculture, Industry and Trade between 1875 and 1876. He studied law in Kassa. From 1847 he was a delegate on the Diet in Pest. He participated in the Hungarian Revolution of 1848, he performed courier service besides Artúr Görgey. As a result, he was imprisoned for a short time. Later he was a supporter of László Teleki. Simonyi retired from politics in 1878.
# Charles Rockwell

Charles Rockwell (November 22, 1806 – April 17, 1882) was an American minister and author.
He graduated from Yale College in 1826. After leaving college, he was engaged in teaching for about five years—for more than two of them in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum in Hartford, Connecticut. In 1834, he completed a three-year course of theological study at Andover Seminary. For two and a half years after his ordination, at Hartford, September 23, 1834, he performed service as Chaplain in the U.S. Navy, attached to vessels of the Mediterranean squadron. As a result of this cruise, he published in 1842 two volumes of Sketches of Foreign Travel and Life at Sea.
After his return, he was installed on March 27, 1839, as pastor of the Congregational Church in Chatham, Massachusetts, where he remained until 1845. The health of his family rendering a change of climate that was more desirable, he moved in 1846 to Pontiac, Michigan, and after preaching there for a year, went to Kentucky for two years of preaching and teaching. From April 1850, to June 1851, he supplied the pulpit of the Congregational Church in Sharon, Connecticut, and after a series of short engagements with various churches, became the pastor of a Dutch Reformed Church in Catskill, New York, in June, 1860. After closing this pastorate, in 1866, he published a volume on The Catskill Mountains and the Regions Around, which passed through several editions.
He continued for several years preaching and teaching in various places, and finally at the age of 74, in infirm health, became an inmate of the Home for Aged Men, in Albany, New York, in October 1880. He died there of dropsy on April 17, 1882.
His first wife, Mary Howes, of Chatham, Massachusetts, to whom he was married July 29, 1839, died in Henderson, Kentucky, in 1848. He was married on June 10, 1852, to Mary Dayton, of East Hampton, New York, who died before him. Of three children by his first marriage, one son survived him.
This article incorporates public domain material from the 1882 Yale Obituary Record.
# Kotli District

Kotli District (Urdu: ضلع کوٹلی) is a district of Pakistan-administered Azad Kashmir in the Azad Kashmir region. It is one of the 10 districts of Pakistan's dependent territory of Azad Kashmir. It is bounded on the north by the Sudhanoti District and the Poonch District, on the north-east by the Poonch District of Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir, on the south by the Mirpur and Bhimber districts, and on the west by the Rawalpindi District on Pakistan's Punjab Province. Kotli is the biggest district of Azad Kashmir by population and the second biggest by land area, after the Neelum District. The district headquarters is the city of Kotli. The main native languages are Pahari (estimated to be spoken by just under two thirds of the population), and Gujari (spoken by about a third of the population).

## Administrative divisions

The Kotli District was previously a subdivision of the Mirpur District until 1975. Before 1947, it was part of the Jammu area of Jammu and Kashmir. The district is divided into five tehsils:
* Kotli Tehsil
* Charhoi Tehsil
* Sehnsa Tehsil
* Fatehpur Nakyal Tehsil
* Khuiratta Tehsil
* Dilyan Jattan Tehsil

## Education

According to the Pakistan District Education Ranking 2017, a report by Alif Ailaan, the Kotli District stands at number 7 nationally relating to education, with a score of 73.68. The learning score stands at 85.67 and gender parity is at 93.45.
According to the same report, the Kotli District is ranked at 119 nationally, with a learning score of 35.47 and a retention score of 35.36. The learning score is low because of a lack of quality teachers and proper teacher training. The retention score is low because of the low number of beyond-primary schools.
With regard to infrastructure, the Kotli District stands at 154, with a score of 14.14, which is the second lowest in Pakistan and its two dependent territories. That score shows that there is a serious problem with the lack of basic facilities such as electricity, functional toilets, furniture, and boundary walls.
# Baghochia

The House of Baghoch, commonly known as Baghochia, was the ruling dynasty of Hathua Raj,Tamkuhi Raj, Bansgaon Estate ( later Know as Dileepnagar Estate ) ,Madhopur Estate until 1947 when the state was abolished and merged into the newly formed Union of India. The House takes its name from Baghoch and Bharhichowra, the ancient seats of the rulers of Hathwa Raj. The name Baghauch also may have been associated with the clan from totemistic stage as the name makes reference to Bagh (Tiger) as the clans totem. Based on the totem the name of the first capital was Baghauch. They are a sub-group of the Vats gotra Bhumihar Brahmin. The founder of the dynasty was Raja Bir Sen who played an instrumental role in the invasion of the Sakyas by the Kosla Maharaj Virudhaka in 6th century BCE, and it is in the aftermath that Raja Bir Sen got part of the newly invaded country as his Raj. This makes the Baghochia dynasty one of the oldest and the longest ruling dynasty in the world and also a clan with one of the deepest genealogy.
The cadet branches also held numerous Zamindaris, Ghatwali and Mulraiyatis in Bihar, Jharkhand and Eastern Uttar Pradesh. Some of the notable Zamindari estates held by cadet branch of Baghochia House includes Bansgaon Estate (Dileepnagar Estate), Madhopur Estate, Tamkuhi Raj Estate , Sursand Estate ,Kiajori(Chakai) Estate and Mahal Ledo Estate. Kharna Estate was another notable Ghatwali Estate acquired by Babu Ananda Rai.
# Professional Artist (magazine)

Professional Artist is an American bimonthly art trade magazine that provides tools and resources for visual artists. It was established under the name Art Calendar in 1986 and provides tips and insight on becoming a professional artist and cultivating the skills that are necessary for being successful in the arts world. The magazine covers a large variety of different topics in each issue, including art marketing, sales techniques, exhibition presentation, communication skills, art law and portfolio development. It is published by Turnstile Media Group and is based in Orlando, Florida.
# Utah Utes men's lacrosse

The Utah Utes men's lacrosse team represents the University of Utah in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college lacrosse. The program was upgraded to varsity in 2019, previously competing as a club team in the Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association (MCLA). The Utes are one of four current NCAA Division I men's lacrosse teams west of the Mississippi River, along with Air Force, Denver, and Lindenwood. Utah plays its home games at the Ute Soccer Field, which has a capacity of 2,500. The Utes competed as an independent from their inaugural season of play in 2019 until joining the ASUN Conference as a single-sport member after the 2021 season. Through 2024, the team has an all–time record of 46-34.
The westernmost team in NCAA Division I men's lacrosse by 400 miles, Utah played its first varsity game against Vermont, losing 21–6. Jimmy Perkins scored the program's first goal in front of 3,215 fans in Utah Football's Rice–Eccles Stadium. Led by seven goals by Josh Stout in the following game, the Utes secured their first win in program history, defeating the Mercer Bears 13–9 in Salt Lake City.

## Season results

The following is a list of Utah's results by season as an NCAA Division I program:
| Season | Coach | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Brian Holman (Independent) (2019–2021) ||||||
| 2019 | Brian Holman | 5–10 | | | |
| 2020 | Brian Holman | 3–3 | | | † |
| 2021 | Brian Holman | 4–7 | | | |
| Brian Holman: | Brian Holman: | 12–20 (.375) | | | |
| Andrew McMinn (ASUN Conference) (2022–present) ||||||
| 2022 | Andrew McMinn | 10–4 | 5–0 | 1st | |
| 2023 | Andrew McMinn | 12–5 | 9–0 | 1st | NCAA Division I First Round |
| 2024 | Andrew McMinn | 12–5 | 8–1 | T–1st | NCAA Division I First Round |
| 2025 | Andrew McMinn | 1–5 | 0–0 | | |
| Andrew McMinn: | Andrew McMinn: | 35–19 (.648) | 22–1 (.957) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 47–39 (.547) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
†NCAA canceled 2020 collegiate activities due to COVID-19.
# Mioko Yamaguchi

Mioko Yamaguchi (Japanese: 山口美央子) is a Japanese singer-songwriter and composer of popular music.
Yamaguchi's music career began on F-Label, where she released a trilogy of albums where she sang and played keyboards. She also composed most of her own songs. After the album Tsukihime (Japanese: 月姫; Moonlight Princess) in 1983, she changed her focus to providing music to others. Yamaguchi has composed songs for artists such as Yuki Saito and Yukari Tamura. In addition, she has composed music for anime, including Ranma 1/2 and Pokonyan!. She has composed over 400 songs overall.
After over 30 years, Yamaguchi began releasing new music herself, beginning with Tokisakashima (Japanese: トキサカシマ) in late 2018. She also reissued her original albums on CD for the first time.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* 夢飛行 (1980)
* Nirvana (1981)
* 月姫 (1983)
* トキサカシマ (2018)
* Floma (2019)
* フェアリズム (2022)

### Compilation

* Anju (1985)

### EP

* Floma Mini (2020)

### Singles

* Koi Wa Shunkan (Japanese: 恋は春感) (1983) Oricon number 22
# Carlos Gajardo

Carlos Alberto Gajardo Zúñiga (born 20 May 1976) is a Chilean former footballer who played as a defensive midfielder for clubs in Chile and Brazil.

## Career

Born in Tocopilla, Chile, Gajardo was with Escuela de Deportes Codelco and took part of Tocopilla city team as a youth player, before joining Cobreloa youth system in 1994. Next he had stints on loan at Deportes Antofagasta, where he played as a right-back, and Deportes Ovalle in 1996 and 1997, respectively.
He left the football activity for two years (1998–99) due to a knee injury. After playing for Club Deportivo Arauco from Tocopilla in 2000, he spent two seasons with Coquimbo Unido in the Chilean top division, making forty eight appearances and scoring one goal.
In 2003, he moved to Brazil alongside his fellow footballer Axel Ahumada and joined Centro Sportivo Alagoano.

## Post-retirement

Gajardo went on playing football at amateur level, taking part of Mini Mundial, a traditional championship in his city of birth. In addition, he has supported football activities for children in the same city.
He also has been involved in fishing as a seashore harvester.
# Shaunagh Craig

Shaunagh Craig (born 5 April 1993) is a netball player who has represented both Northern Ireland and England at international level. She played for Northern Ireland at the 2019 Netball World Cup. She also helped Hertfordshire Mavericks and Team Bath win Netball Superleague titles in 2011 and 2013 respectively.

## Early life, family and education

Craig was born Bedford, England. Both of her parents were originally from Northern Ireland. She completed her secondary level education at Sharnbrook Upper School. Between 2012 and 2016 Craig attended the University of Bath on a sports scholarship and graduated with a BSc in Sports Performance.

## Playing career
### Clubs
#### Hertfordshire Mavericks

Between 2010 and 2012 Craig played for Hertfordshire Mavericks. She was a member of the Mavericks squad that won the 2011 Netball Superleague title.

#### Team Bath

Between 2012 and 2016, while attending the University of Bath, Craig played for Team Bath. She was a member of the Team Bath squad that won the 2013 Netball Superleague title. At the end of the 2015 season, Craig was named the Supporters' Player of the Year after gaining 32% of the vote in an online poll.

#### Belfast Ladies

When the Northern Ireland squad was announced for the 2019 Netball World Cup, Craig was listed as a Belfast Ladies player.

### International
#### England

Craig represented England at under-17, under-19, under-21 and A levels. At the 2013 European Netball Championship, Craig was a member an under-21 squad that represented England in the senior tournament. She was selected for the 2015 Netball World Cup England squad but subsequently had to withdraw because of an injury.

#### Northern Ireland

Craig was selected to represent Northern Ireland at the 2019 Netball World Cup. In the opening game against Australia, Craig scored 18 of Northern Ireland's 24 goals.
| Tournaments | Place | Team |
| 2013 European Netball Championship | | England |
| 2019 Netball World Cup | 10th | Northern Ireland |
| 2019 European Netball Championship | | Northern Ireland |

## Employment

Between 2014 and 2015, while also attending the University of Bath, Craig worked as a development coach for England Netball. Between 2017 and 2018 she worked as a sports manager at Takapuna Grammar School. Between 2018 and 2019 she worked as a volunteer community organiser at the Corrymeela Community. In 2019 Craig began working as a service manager in Gloucester for BeeZee Bodies, a company promoting healthy lifestyles.

## Honours
### Team Bath

* Netball Superleague
** Winners: 2013: 1

### Hertfordshire Mavericks

* Netball Superleague
** Winners: 2011: 1

### England

* European Netball Championship
** Runners Up: 2013 : 1
# Dan Blaine

Daniel Blaine (1891–1958) was a professional football player for the Staten Island Stapletons from 1915 until 1924. In 1915 he, along with three other players, formed the team to play other semi-pro teams from New York and New Jersey. He suspended his football career in 1918 to serve in the United States military during World War I. Once the war ended, Blaine took over sole ownership of the Stapletons. He stayed in the Stapleton lineup at halfback until ending his playing career in 1924 at age 33. After his retirement from football, Blaine focused solely on owning and managing the team.
After a November 14, 1926 33–0 loss to the Newark Bears, Blaine promptly hired most of the Newark players, including star rookie Doug Wycoff, who were still owed money by the Bears due to the team's financial problems. As a result, the Bears went out of business, while the Stapletons benefited from Newark's folding. In 1929, the Stapletons became members of the National Football League after the New York Yankees folded. This resulted in a rivalry between the Stapletons and the New York Giants. While the Stapletons never had a winning season in the NFL, they did manage to defeat, or tie some of the teams that are still in existence today.
A combination of the Great Depression and having too small of a stadium that could have never accommodated enough fans to make the team profitable caused great financial difficulties for the team. Many of the Stapletons' fans couldn't afford tickets to make a team possible. Blaine went through the formality of getting NFL permission to suspend league operations for the 1934 season. The team played one more season of semi-pro football in 1934 before quietly folding. In June 1935, Blaine's franchise was finally declared forfeit.

## Restaurants

Blaine also owned several restaurants on Staten Island. However, it is rumored that some, if not all, of these restaurants were really speakeasies, that illegally served alcohol during the period of United States history known as Prohibition in the United States. One of Blaine's restaurants was located next to the Stapletons' home field, Thompson Stadium.
# Samuel Deutsch

Samuel H. Deutsch (April 2, 1892 - September 4, 1958) was a prominent sports franchise owner and jeweler. He is best known as being the owner of the National Football League (NFL)'s Cleveland Indians, formerly the Cleveland Tigers, in 1923 as well as for moving the Canton Bulldogs to Cleveland from Canton and renaming the team the Cleveland Bulldogs.

## Jeweler

He was born in New York City, however his family moved to Cleveland, in 1899. After finishing school, Sam began working for his father's jewellery firm, where he learned the art of diamond cutting. He succeeded his father as company president and became chairman of the board in 1956, with his son Robert as president.

## Sports

In 1923, Deutsch bought the defunct Cleveland Tigers franchise after it was vacated by Jimmy O'Donnell, and renamed the team the Cleveland Indians. During the 1923 season, the Indians finished in fifth place in the 20-team NFL. Prior to purchasing the Indians, Deutsch was involved in both minor league baseball and boxing in Cleveland. During that season though, the NFL champion Canton Bulldogs lost money, and Deutsch purchased the team for $1,500 from a group of Canton businessmen. He took the team's best players out of Canton and renamed the team the Cleveland Bulldogs, leaving the Canton franchise inactive.
The Cleveland Bulldogs won the 1924 NFL championship, and Deutsch sold the inactive franchise back to Canton for $3,000. With key players returning to Canton in time for the 1925 season. The Cleveland Bulldogs though finished the 1925 season in 12th place in the NFL.
After a hiatus in 1926, Deutsch revived the Cleveland Bulldogs. Although the team finished fourth in 1927, it was unsuccessful financially, and Deutsch sold the franchise to Elliot Fisher owner of the Detroit Wolverines. The 1928 Wolverines roster included 12 former Bulldogs, 8 of whom became New York Giants when Fisher sold the Wolverines to Tim Mara in 1929.
# James Dooley (Rhode Island politician)

James E. Dooley (1886–1960) was a leading sports figure in Rhode Island. He became part owner of the Providence Steam Roller of the National Football League from 1916 until 1933 when the team folded. The 1928 team won the NFL Championship with an 8-1-2 record. He had a decades-long association with the Narragansett Park race track in Pawtucket. Dooley was also a founder of the Providence Reds of the Canadian-American Hockey League (CAHL) and was also the one-time president of the CAHL.

## Biography

Dooley was a graduate of Georgetown Law School. Early in his career, in 1916, Dooley became a judge, succeeding Willis Knowles, who was a murder victim, as judge of the Rhode Island Eighth District Court. He served in that post for a year before resigning. However, the title "Judge" stuck to him for the rest of his life.
Judge Dooley was a member of the Rhode Island General Assembly. As a state legislator, he fought to win approval for horse race pari-mutuel gambling in Rhode Island. On May 18, 1934, his bill passed the state legislature and, by a 4-1 margin in a special election, horse race gambling became legal in Rhode Island.
The purchase of the What Cheer Airport, on the Pawtucket/ East Providence, Rhode Island line, was arranged for $150,000 during his tenure.
On August 1, 1934, 74 days after the state referendum, Narragansett Park opened for horse racing. Walter E. O'Hara, a Fall River, Massachusetts industrialist, formed the Narragansett Racing Association and was named president and manager. Judge Dooley was appointed racing secretary. He later became president of the association in 1938, succeeding O'Hara, and held onto the post until his death in 1960.
Dooley's son, J. Alden Dooley, took over as president after his father's death and ran the track until 1975. His son, James A. Dooley, Jr., took over until Narragansett Park closed in September 1978.